SPLIT - SPLIT

Welcome aboard! Boarding starts at 5 pm. After meeting the friendly crew and settling into the yacht, you'll set sail toward Brač, the largest island in Dalmatia.
On the western side of the island lies the picturesque fishing village of Milna, known for its safe harbor and beautiful coves, inviting you for a refreshing swim in crystal-clear waters.
Milna’s rich maritime history dates back to the 16th century when it served as a major port for Venetian ships, thanks to its naturally protected bay. The village charms visitors with classic stone houses, narrow cobbled streets, and a waterfront promenade lined with inviting cafés and restaurants. Its historic shipyard, where the first Dalmatian vessel, the bracera, was built, remains a proud symbol of the island’s shipbuilding tradition. The Church of Our Lady of Annunciation, from the 18th century, adorned with priceless Venetian paintings, adds to the town’s historical charm. Milna’s restaurants tempt visitors with fresh seafood, locally produced olive oil, and authentic Dalmatian specialties, served with warm hospitality and scenic harbor views. Scenic trails through pine forests offer breathtaking sea vistas, while the gentle sound of waves and scent of Mediterranean herbs create the perfect setting for relaxation. An overnight stay on Brač provides a delightful taste of authentic island life.

From Brač, the cruise sets out toward the tranquil island of Vis, one of Dalmatia's most remote and unspoiled destinations.
Vis remained isolated for decades due to its strategic role as a military base during the time of Yugoslavia, which helped preserve its natural beauty and unique authenticity.
Today, former military tunnels and other relics of the past are open to exploration.
The island is dotted with beautiful beaches, lush greenery and crystal-clear waters. Vis is also a diver’s paradise, with sunken ships and planes, ancient Greek ruins and Roman remains.
On the northeastern coast lies Vis Town, where a stroll along the harbor promenade reveals the town’s laid-back charm. A meal at one of the seaside restaurants, complemented by a glass of the island’s indigenous white wine, Vugava, offers a true taste of local tradition.
Local specialties such as Viška pogača and Komiška pogača reflect the island’s culinary heritage.
An overnight stay on Vis offers a peaceful and authentic island experience.

The journey continues toward the enchanting island of Korčula. Located on the island’s eastern coast, Korčula Town is known for its terracotta rooftops, fortified medieval walls, and timeless charm.
Featured on UNESCO’s Tentative List, Korčula ranks among the Adriatic’s most captivating sailing destinations. Notable sites include St. Mark’s Cathedral, the Korčula Town Museum, the Bishop’s Treasury, and the Marco Polo Museum. According to local legend, Korčula is believed to be his birthplace. Exploring narrow cobbled streets, arranged in a clever herringbone layout to reduce wind, leads to charming squares, quiet courtyards, and impressive stone architecture. Pine-shaded coves provide tranquil spots for swimming in crystal-clear turquoise waters.
Korčula’s cultural identity is closely linked to the traditional sword dance Moreška, a centuries-old performance. Tavernas and seaside restaurants serve exquisite seafood and wines from native grapes such as Grk and Pošip. Surrounded by olive groves and vineyards, the town blends heritage, natural beauty, and tradition. Spending the night on the island of Korčula offers a truly memorable experience.

After visiting Korčula, the route continues toward the Pakleni Islands and Hvar.
This group of small islands lies just off Hvar and is known for its crystal-clear waters, hidden bays, and Mediterranean vegetation. Most islands are uninhabited, though a few feature beach bars and relaxed restaurants.
The largest, Sveti Klement, offers a marina, quality restaurants, and a botanical garden. Palmižana Bay is particularly noted for its artistic vibe, fine dining, and laid-back ambiance.
A short dinghy transfer provides access to Hvar Town. Situated on the southwestern coast, Hvar presents a blend of history, elegance, and Mediterranean atmosphere. Narrow alleyways, stone houses, and a lively promenade shape the town’s character.
Points of interest include the 15th-century Franciscan Monastery, Europe’s oldest public theater (1612), and the hilltop Fortica with its sweeping views.
Hvar is also well known for its lively nightlife and dining scene. Along the waterfront, elegant restaurants and bars serve fresh seafood, local wines, and creative Mediterranean cuisine. Dishes such as gregada, a traditional fish stew, and hvarski paprenjaci, honey-spice cookies, reflect the island’s culinary heritage. An overnight stay in one of Hvar’s scenic bays rounds off the day.

The journey continues toward Stari Grad, a historic harbor on the island’s northern coast, with a relaxing swim stop in one of the beautiful secluded bays along the way. Founded by the Greeks in 384 BC, it is considered the oldest town in Croatia. Stari Grad’s sheltered bay, calm atmosphere, and cultural landmarks make it a popular stop among sailors. The town’s old core, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features cobbled streets, stone homes, and charming squares. Key sights include Tvrdalj Castle, once the summer residence of poet Petar Hektorović, with its fishpond and engraved inscriptions. The Stari Grad Museum in Bianchini Palace offers insights into the town’s long history, while the Dominican Monastery holds significant works of art. Nearby lies the Stari Grad Plain, an agricultural landscape dating back to Greek times, also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its preserved layout and historical value. One of the island’s most scenic spots, Dubovica Bay, invites visitors with its clear waters and postcard-worthy views. Winemaking on the island spans 2,400 years, with varieties such as Bogdanuša and Plavac Mali often accompanying seafood and local dishes like gregada. As evening arrives, a walk along the promenade reveals tranquil harbor scenes. Overnight in Stari Grad.

Sailing onward, the route continues to the island of Šolta, with a relaxing swim stop in one of the beautiful secluded bays along the way.
Šolta is renowned for its olive groves, vineyards, and unspoiled coastline. The island’s tranquil rhythm and natural surroundings offer a refreshing contrast to the more bustling destinations along the route.
Among Šolta’s villages, Maslinica stands out for its scenic marina and the 18th-century castle, now home to a luxury hotel and restaurant. Nečujam, set in a peaceful bay, offers quiet spots for swimming and sunbathing, while Rogač—the island’s main port—provides easy access and a taste of everyday island life.
Local taverns serve fresh seafood and traditional Dalmatian dishes, often accompanied by Šolta’s renowned olive oil, a reflection of its long-standing agricultural heritage.
An overnight stay on Šolta offers an opportunity to unwind and experience the charm of simple island living, surrounded by Mediterranean nature.

The final day begins with a sail from Šolta toward the vibrant city of Split, featuring a relaxing swim stop in one of the beautiful secluded bays before arriving in Split.
Split, Croatia’s second-largest city, is a captivating blend of history, culture, and contemporary Mediterranean life.
As the yacht approaches the city, the imposing outline of Diocletian’s Palace comes into view—a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved ancient Roman monuments.
Within the old town, centuries of architectural layers unfold through narrow alleyways, lively markets, and intimate cafés nestled among ancient stone buildings.
The Riva promenade, lined with palm trees and buzzing with energy, provides a perfect setting for a final drink by the sea, overlooking the marina and distant islands. Split’s vibrant atmosphere and rich heritage offer a fitting conclusion to a week of island discovery.
An overnight stay in Split allows time to further explore the city or simply relax and reflect on the journey along the Dalmatian coast.

Split, check out by 09:00 AM